Berlin Car Blast Investigated as Targeted Killing, Police SayBloomberg - ‎2 minutes ago‎Police are investigating a Berlin car blast that killed the driver as a targeted homicide, saying there's no indication the bombing was an act of terrorism. Authorities said the 43-year-old man who died was a Turkish citizen with links to drug rings .

Nothing has been same since NATO brutally bombed Yugoslavia 17 years ago. The fifth column, trained by NATO, overtook destroyed country to continue the job that West started. The economy collapsed, country was ripped and Army dismissed.

Year by year, malicious plans brainstormed by NATO and executed by government are pushing whole Balkans into deeper mug of Western imperialism. The last move was Agreement with NATO about logistics. Parliament has approved and President has signed an agreement which gives NATO soldiers immunity and freedom of moving on the territory of Serbia. Same people who killed thousands innocent civilians are now given freedom and immunity.

NATO personnel rule the roost in Serbia

Furthermore, NATO personnel is exempted from payment of taxes, VAT and customs duties. The adoption of the Individual Partnership Action Plan (IPAP) allowed NATO soldiers to use infrastructure, free transit in the entire territory of the country, as well as the protection, being given a special status while staying in Serbian territory.

However, although almost two decades past since cruel attack, most of Serbs have not forgotten how important freedom is, which is the main problem for ruling elite. In the mainstream media, news about signing agreement with NATO was published as small and irrelevant. In couple sentences mainstream journalists wrote about it as it is a weathercast for tomorrow, but they couldn't fool people.

Boiling situation hidden by Government

The situation was boiling. Few patriotic parties and war veterans managed to organize protest and expected not more than one thousand people in the Belgrade to show their disagreement with ruling party's decisions. On the 20th February more than 15.000 Serbs, mostly youth, came to the streets of Belgrade to join the protest. Even police was surprised, quickly trying to reinforce, in fear of nonverbal show of disagreement.

It is worthless to write that mainstream media weren't at all interested in huge protest in the capital town. They just reported after the protest that there were only couple hundred demonstrates. Among all media, just a single one, alternative and patriotic website Srbin info sent reporters to the vicinity to cover the whole protest. It was the onliest media that had pictures and videos of massive protests, which were showing the huge number of protesters.

During protest, more than 2000 readers per second were following live stream of demonstrations. Each minute, website was gaining more followers. Just a couple minutes after the end of peaceful protest, huge cyber-attacks began. The weak website couldn't defend itself from the biggest attacks in its history and the website eventually crashed down. Attacks continued for 24 hours, never letting website to repair.

The onliest possible source of the attacks on the website and freedom of the speech is ruling elite. There is no one else who would be able to manage so strong attacks. The main problem for alternative, free, media in Serbia is that web providers, most of them belonging to the company SBB, part of Soros foundation, don't want to reveal who stands behind attacks. However, some opposition forces, who also got attacked by hackers, discovered that the IP address of the hacker belongs to one of the directors of SBB company.

It is also interesting that 25 per cents of web providers and some mainstream medias in Serbia belong to American David Petraeus, former director of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

Despite crashed website, reporters of Srbin info managed to find way to send real story and used Facebook to spread truth. Video showing the mass of people protesting was viewed by more than 1.700.000 Facebook users, which is huge number for a Serbia, that has 7 million population.

Next 48 hours after the attack, website was closed. Thanks to the loyal readers, who appreciated Srbin info's fight for freedom of the speech, donations were collected to make a new website, that would have better protection. But, the problem of having neutral web provider, who won't sabotage website following the orders from the Government, still exists.Even worse problem is the fact that once proud and honor Serbia is now under boots of imperialists.

Bruno Alfred Döblin (August 10, 1878 – June 26, 1957) was a German novelist, essayist, and doctor, best known for his novel Berlin Alexanderplatz (1929). A prolific writer whose œuvre spans more than half a century and a wide variety of literary movements and styles, Döblin is one of the most important figures of German literary modernism. His complete works comprise over a dozen novels ranging in genre from historical novels to science fiction to novels about the modern metropolis; several dramas, radio plays, and screenplays; a true crime story; a travel account; two book-length philosophical treatises; scores of essays on politics, religion, art, and society; and numerous letters—his complete works, republished by Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag and Fischer Verlag, span more than thirty volumes. His first published novel, Die drei Sprünge des Wang-lung (The Three Leaps of Wang Lun), appeared in 1915 and his final novel, Hamlet oder Die lange Nacht nimmt ein Ende was published in 1956, one year before his death.

Born in Stettin (Szczecin) to assimilated Jews, Döblin moved with his mother and siblings to Berlin when he was ten years old after his father had abandoned them. Döblin would live in Berlin for the almost all of the next forty-five years, engaging with such key figures of the prewar and Weimar-era German cultural scene as Herwarth Walden and the circle of Expressionists, Bertolt Brecht, and Thomas Mann. Only a few years after his rise to literary celebrity with the 1929 publication of Berlin Alexanderplatz, Döblin was forced into exile by the rise of the Nazi dictatorship. He spent 1933–1940 in France and then was forced to flee again at the start of the Second World War. Like many other German émigrés he spent the war years in Los Angeles, where he converted to Catholicism. He moved to West Germany after the war but did not feel at home in postwar Germany's conservative cultural climate and returned to France. His final years were marked by poor health and financial difficulties, and his literary work was met with relative neglect.

Despite the canonic status of Berlin Alexanderplatz, Döblin is often characterized as an under-recognized or even as a forgotten author,,,

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Hamlet oder Die lange Nacht nimmt ein Ende (1956) is the last novel of German author Alfred Döblin. Set in England immediately after the Second World War, the novel narrates the story of Edward Allison, an English soldier who had been badly wounded during the war. Back among his family, Edward must deal with his war trauma, long buried family conflicts, and his destabilized sense of self.The novel treats such themes as the search for the self, guilt and responsibility, the struggle between the sexes, war and violence, and religion, among others.

Döblin wrote the novel between August 1945 and October 1946, although it was not published until a decade later. Upon its 1956 release by the East Berlin publishing house Rütten & Loening, the novel was well received.

The reference to Hamlet in the German title was likely motivated by Döblin's reading of Sigmund Freud's interpretation of Shakespeare's Hamlet.

The Czech President joined the country's interior minister among a growing number of voices proposing to reject the country's participation in the European Union's refugee quota plan, after resettled refugees attempted to flee to Germany.

The Czech Repulic must refuse to take part in the quota system for refugees, according to the country's president, Milos Zeman.

Originally, a group of 25 refugees from Iraq had been granted asylum in the Czech Republic's southern town of Jihlava within an Iraqi Christian resettlement program organized by the Generation 21 Endowment. The refugees were detained on the Czech-German border by German police while attempting to cross into Germany on a bus, before being handed over to Czech authorities.

"The experience with settling Christian refugees in the Czech Republic became a lesson for us. We need to stop the quota project as it is," Zeman's spokesman Jiří Ovčáček told CTK news agency.

The refugee quota policy was previously rejected by Hungary, Poland and Slovakia.

"I believe that this clearly demonstrates the absurdity of quotas enacted in Brussels," Ovčáček added.

The Czech President joined the country's interior minister among a growing number of voices proposing to reject the country's participation in the European Union's refugee quota plan, after resettled refugees attempted to flee to Germany.

The Czech Repulic must refuse to take part in the quota system for refugees, according to the country's president, Milos Zeman.

Originally, a group of 25 refugees from Iraq had been granted asylum in the Czech Republic's southern town of Jihlava within an Iraqi Christian resettlement program organized by the Generation 21 Endowment. The refugees were detained on the Czech-German border by German police while attempting to cross into Germany on a bus, before being handed over to Czech authorities.

"The experience with settling Christian refugees in the Czech Republic became a lesson for us. We need to stop the quota project as it is," Zeman's spokesman Jiří Ovčáček told CTK news agency.

The refugee quota policy was previously rejected by Hungary, Poland and Slovakia.

"I believe that this clearly demonstrates the absurdity of quotas enacted in Brussels," Ovčáček added.

Berlin’s criminal underworld has been “lost to Arab clans” according to a new report published by the mainstream German newspaper Die Welt.

The report, which reveals how Arab migration has transformed Berlin’s entire criminal landscape, exposes how extended migrant families, now recruiting new migrants, run the entirety of the city’s organised crime.

The report speaks of the ‘amazing’ sight of luxury sedans cruising up to refugee, asylum centre, and migrant lodgings filled with “people who have lost everything.”

Investigators reported that the criminal gangs have “exploited the situation” of the migrant crisis, in which German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s policies saw well over a million migrants from the third world world settle in Europe last year.,,,

Berlin’s criminal underworld has been “lost to Arab clans” according to a new report published by the mainstream German newspaper Die Welt.

The report, which reveals how Arab migration has transformed Berlin’s entire criminal landscape, exposes how extended migrant families, now recruiting new migrants, run the entirety of the city’s organised crime.

The report speaks of the ‘amazing’ sight of luxury sedans cruising up to refugee, asylum centre, and migrant lodgings filled with “people who have lost everything.”

Investigators reported that the criminal gangs have “exploited the situation” of the migrant crisis, in which German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s policies saw well over a million migrants from the third world world settle in Europe last year.,,,

Berlin’s criminal underworld has been “lost to Arab clans” according to a new report published by the mainstream German newspaper Die Welt.

The report, which reveals how Arab migration has transformed Berlin’s entire criminal landscape, exposes how extended migrant families, now recruiting new migrants, run the entirety of the city’s organised crime.

The report speaks of the ‘amazing’ sight of luxury sedans cruising up to refugee, asylum centre, and migrant lodgings filled with “people who have lost everything.”

Investigators reported that the criminal gangs have “exploited the situation” of the migrant crisis, in which German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s policies saw well over a million migrants from the third world world settle in Europe last year.,,,

Switzerland has announced it is considering stationing a tank battalion at its southern border with Italy, after news that Austria is ready to completely shut down the Brenner Pass between Italy and Austria.

In a matter of just hours, Europe’s migrant crisis has escalated following the unexpected announcement Wednesday night by Austria’s Defense Minister Hans Peter Doskozil that his country is prepared to close its border if Italy does not get its migrant problem under control.

After Italy sharply criticized the Austrian plan, Switzerland has declared it is considering posting tanks to secure its own border with Italy. “We expect a significant increase in the number of refugees this summer. If Austria now closes off the Brenner Pass, Switzerland will become the only gateway to Northern Europe. Before that, we have to protect ourselves,” said Norman Gobbi, the security director of the Swiss Canton of Ticino.

The region has some 2,000 soldiers of the Swiss Tank Battalion at the ready, and they have been asked to postpone vacations in order to be available as needs may arise. As other migrant routes become more restricted or close altogether, Italy is becoming increasingly the path of choice for migrants coming both from the south and from the east. Heading north through Italy, if Austria no longer becomes an option, “many will then travel to Switzerland,” Gobbi said.

According to Gobbi, in the past week 169 refugees have crossed the border between Italy and Switzerland illegally. “The refugees mainly take routes outside of the official border crossings. We must prepare ourselves for a possible migrant onslaught,” said the security director.

During the first part of this year Italy has taken in 50 percent more refugees than during the same period in 2015, and the Italian government is forecasting the total number of migrants this year to be double that of last year. “This will not be without consequences for Switzerland,” said Gobbi.

“We have to go on the offensive,” said Austria’s Defense Minister Wednesday night, referring to tightened border controls.

After a weekend party congress mired by left-wing attacks which saw hundreds arrested, the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has voted to adopt their first full political manifesto.

Established in 2013, the party has until this point run limited political programmes befitting a small single-issue party, but their growing prominence in the light of the migrant crisis has necessitated a full manifesto.

Voting on a full range of governmental areas of influence from defence, to the economy, to the environment, and to the migrant crisis, voters now have a clear picture of what a low tax, traditionalist AfD government would look like after the 2017 general elections.

Perhaps most prominent among the points in the AfD’s new manifesto are those concerning the relationship between Germany and Muslims, and the migrant crisis, given the attention given to these points by Germany’s mainstream media.

Featuring prominently in coverage are remarks by party deputy chairman Beatrix von Storch, whose statement “Islam does not belong to Germany” has been voted on to become official party doctrine. The statement itself is a direct rebuttal to remarks made by present chancellor Angela Merkel when she said at a solidarity rally in Berlin immediately after the Charlie Hebdo terrorist attacks: “Islam belongs to Germany”.

Also entered into the manifesto is the position that Islam in its traditional, or Orthodox form is incompatible with the German constitution and freedom of religion laws because it holds that Islam is the only true faith and that all others are infidels.

The manifesto calls for a ban on minarets, the call to prayer, and the introduction of a French-style ban on Muslim head coverings including the burqa and niqab.

On mass migration itself, the manifesto is clear — skilled migrants with a “high willingness to integrate” are welcome, but other migration is to be strictly controlled. Under an AfD government, Germany would build a Hungarian style border fence — already proven to be extremely effective in ending illegal border incursions — and foreign criminals would be expelled.

In other areas the AfD are perhaps even more radical than their migration policy. The party would slash taxes, removing inheritance tax altogether, and give the German people a referendum on their ongoing membership of the Euro single currency.

Perhaps most radical of all is the call for the European Union to be broken up as a political entity and to return to its old form as a trading bloc, becoming again an Economic Community. Should the bloc survive as it is today, the party will oppose moves to allow Turkey to join.

Opposition to the Euro is the policy on which AfD was originally formed, before it gained mass recognition and growing support from opposing unlimited migration to Germany.

Other policies will include bringing back conscription for German men, ending the licence fee and abolishing the state funded television broadcasters, and ending the promotion of other families above the traditional model of “the family of father, mother and children”.

Mass-circulation centrist broadsheet Die Welt reports prominently the comments of left wing politicians who have called the party “two faced”, or hailing from the past. One member of Germany’s centre-right CSU party said of the AfD’s leader Frauke Petry and the new programme: “Ms. Petry’s dreams of a government participation has already failed because because no other democratic party would work with her”.

Although the other political parties may treat AfD with some suspicion, there is a growing body of evidence that Frauke Petry’s policies chime with many ordinary Germans. Breitbart London has reported on recent research which has found that in polls, the majority of Germans report being “scared” of so-called ‘refugees’. Four fifths of Germans want a return to proper border controls.

In new research reported today by Germany’s Die Welt, 51 per cent of Germans were shown to be in favour of banning the headscarf in schools, with only 30 per cent against the ban. Among all Germans, members of the AfD were most likely to support the ban, while Green party members were the least.

AfD’s party conference where they adopted their new manifesto was subject to protests and attacks by hard-left ‘black bloc’ activists, who formed human chains around the conference centre to prevent party members going in. Police were forced to deploy pepper spray and water cannon after activists threw rocks, flares, and fireworks at officers as they escorted AfD members into the building.